Frequently asked questions

Our address is:

Sagnlandet Lejre
Slangealléen 2
4320 Lejre

No, we don’t. Lejre Land of Legends has 43 hectars of some of Denmark’s most beautiful landscape that guests can explore. That’s 430,000 square meters, and means that we have space for everyone. On our most busy days, it may look like there are many cars on the parking lot, but we’ve expanded it with extra room in the rear end of the parking lot. When you arrive, you have to come through the entrance, and in the mornings there may be a queue there, on our busiest days. Thankfully, you’ll be through quickly, since the queue splits as soon as you come into the entrance building. That way, we ensure that everyone gets in with the shortest amount of waiting time.

You can write us an e-mail on kontakt@sagnlandet.dk or phone at +45 46 48 08 78.

If you need a specific employee, you can try and find them on our contact page.

It costs DKK 175,- per adult and DKK 115,- per child. You can read more about student discounts, group discounts, institution and school rates, and a lot more here.

Your entrance ticket is actually a seasonal ticket, so when you’ve bought entry to Lejre Land of Legends once, you can actually come back for the remainder of the season. Take good care of the little card you get delivered at the entrance.

Yes, we accept Copenhagen Cards.

Lejre Land of Legends has different opening hours depending on the season. You can find all of our 2022 opening hours and seasons here.

Lejre Land of Legends spands across 43 hectars.

The ground varies from area to area with both wide and small, sinuous paths, hills, wooden bridges and grassy knolls. At the entrance, you’ll be handed a map of the area, where you can get an idea of the different paths. You can also find the map online before your visit. If you’re a wheelchair user, you can read more about accessibility in Lejre Land of Legends here.

You can find the map as a PDF-file here (OBS, page in Danish).

Absolutely! You’re welcome to take pictures in all of Lejre Land of Legends. You can also ask our employees if they want to strike a pose for a picture – they’ll love to!

If you post your pictures on Social Media like Instagram, you’re more than welcome to tag our Instagram account, @sagnlandetlejre. We also track the following hashtags on Social Media, so make sure to use those as well: #sagnlandetlejre #sagnlandet #landoflegends #lejrelandoflegends

You can get here by car, public transport, biking or walking. You can read more about how you can get here on this page (OBS Page in Danish).

Yes, there is.

When Lejre Land of Legends is open (see opening hours) bus 233 drives from Lejre Station to Lejre Land of Legends (“Sagnlandet Lejre”). The bus’ time-line coincides with the trains coming and going to Copenhagen.

Take the train to Lejre station, and take bus 233. It goes directly to Lejre Land of Legends, and its departure times are set to match the trains to and from Copenhagen. You can find the departure times on DOT’s website or on the Rejseplanen app.

Lejre Land of Legends has a gravel parking lot with 300 free parking spaces right outside the door.

Yes, there’s room for bus parking if you are arriving as a group.

Yes, there is a bike rack out in front of Lejre Land of Legends, so you can leave your bike prior to entering the premises.

Yes, there is. Café Hvidesøhus was renovated in 2019 and provies food, coffee, cake and icecream. There are also toilets available by the café. If you need an icecream of a soda on your way home, you can stop by you Café, where they have soft drinks and other cold drinks to cool you down.

Yes, you can. You can get sandwiches, flatbread with Sagnlandet-sausages and vegetables, sausage breads, beer, water, coffee, cake, ice cream and more sweet things in Café Hvidesøhus, which is to be found right next to the Fire valley. You can read more about the café here (OBS: Link in Danish).

You can get products without animal products in Café Hvidesøhus. Ask our staff, they’ll help you!

Yes! You can take your own picnic with you and enjoy it outside by our picnic tables. In Café Hvidesøhus you can also buy food, coffee, cake and icecream.

Yes, we do. We have toilets by our Visitor Centre and by our Café Hvidesøhus.

Yes, there is. You can find them by the Visitor Centre.

Yes, there is. You can find them by the Visitor Centre.

To a point, yes. A lot of the roads and paths in Lejre Land of Legends aren’t paved, and that means that the accessibility depends on whether there’s mud or now. Some of the houses in the Iron Age village have been equipped with wheelchair slips, so you can enter them. Additionally, our staff is ready to help you in and out of our historical buildings.

The Blue Route is the most wheelchair and pram friendly route. It brings through the Iron Age village, the Viking area, the Firevalley, the historical workshops, the Café and the shop. Most manual wheelchairs, prams, trolleys should be able to pass, depending on the user’s and the assistant’s physical shape. We’ve experienced that some stretches can be a little bit tricky to pass for electrical wheelchairs. There are no benches along the route for now.

The Yellow Route is not accessible to wheelchairs or prams. There are no benches along the route.

Weather and meteorological conditions can define whether or not the route is passable or not, and it may be vary from day to day.

Yes, there is. You can find them by the Visitor Centre.

Yes, there is. You can find them by the Visitor Centre.

You’re welcome to bring your prams and trolleys with you, so that the smaller ones can come with you around Lejre Land of Legends. There are a few places where a pram can’t pass on the Yellow Route in the Stone Age, which brings you past a forest path. On this path, you’ll have to cross a bridge that’s just a single plank wide.

If it’s been raining a lot in the days up to your visit, it can be hard or strenuous to carry a pram, as some areas can become muddy.

No, it is not possible to rent a trolley to pull your picnic and bags. You are welcome to bring your own, but please note that not all routes in Lejre Land of Legends are wide enough for the trolley to pass. Read more on our accessibility here. Read more about accessibility here.

Yes, there is. There’s a little petting zoo not too far from the entrance where you can go in and greet the goats.

Yes, you can bring your dog, as long as you keep it on a leash.

Yes, there is. There are water posts by the visitor center and in the landscape, where you can fill your bowl for your dog. The water is also safe for you to drink, if you want to refill your bottles.

Yes, there is. There’s a little petting zoo not too far from the entrance where you can go in and greet the goats.

Yes there is, but not in the entire area, since we can’t stretch the signal to 43 hectars. You can find Wi-Fi and the Wi-Fi code in the Visitor Centre and Café Hvidesøhus.

Yes, you can, BUT! Smoking isn’t allowed inside in ANY of our buildings or reconstructions. It is ABSOLUTELY FORBIDDEN to smoke within the Iron Age village!

We also appreciate that you extinguish your cigarette buds and throw them in the trash. We have a lot of reconstructions that can burn down very quickly and takes a lot of time to rebuild. Some of them can’t be replaced.

Yes, we do. We can’t guarantee that we find all the lost items, but there’s always somewhere to start. If you find something in the landscape, you’re welcome to hand it in by the Visitor Centre.

Many of our guests love the feeling of traveling back in time, and the experience of themselves being part of history. For some, that means a desire to wear costumes or historic garb during a visit. In Lejre Land of Legends we work with living history, which means that part of our staff is in historic garb. To avoid confusion – who is a guest and who is a visitor -, as well as to minimize the risk of time-travel confusion across our four different living historic environments, we ask you to visit in modern clothes and not dressed up or in historical garb.

Lejre Land of Legends is just one of the experiences you can try when visiting the hills of Sealand. Read more about the experiences in Lejre commune and surrounding areas here. (OBS: Link in Danish).